Alien (1979)
When Deckard is being picked up in the beginning, a red screen can be seen showing 'PURGE' in white letters. The same screen is seen twice in Alien when the shuttle detaches from the ship.

Referenced in

The King of Comedy (1982)
A marquee of Blade Runner playing at a movie theater is visible in Times Square

Strange Days (1995)
In the scene where Lenny uses the S.Q.U.I.D. to watch a clip of his past with Faith, Faith throws a blue towel and him and says, "Dry me." It is a reference to Blade Runner where Zhora throws a towel at Deckard and says the same line.

Timesplitters 2 (2002)
(Video Game)
The music used in the Neo-Toyko level is heavily inspired by the Vangelis score to Blade Runner. The future setting is also derived from Blade Runner and are both set in 2019AD.

Underworld (2003)
Lucian says "Not yet" while stretching his numb fingers, and later the shot focuses on his hands as he pulls himself over the rubble. Later, near the climax, when Victor begins to choke Michael, he utters the phrase, "Time to die."

Ghost in the Shell 2: Innocence (2004)
Dystopian, retro-futuristic film that features a grim detective and discusses the topic of "what is it to be a human?" and "what separates us from what we create in our own image?" Also, another thing to note is the lavash attention to design as well as some design similarities.

Ergo Proxy (2006)
(TV Series)
The handgun which is used in Ergo Proxy, ''Detective Special'', is intended to be a reference to the handgun used by Deckard, in name and visually.

A Scanner Darkly (2006)
At about 12 minutes in, at the police video and voice surveillance center, displayed in small corner windows - on both the left and right sides of the female agent's monitor is scrolling text from the movie script of another Philip K. Dick based film - Blade Runner.

Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles: Complications (2008)
(TV Episode)
The character Cameron remarks that a situation she had witnessed involving a human turning over a tortoise was an example of human empathy that she is devoid of. Asking subjects to imagine not helping a turtle lying on its back to measure their empathy and find out whether they are human or android is a prominent theme in Blade Runner.

Crossing Over (2009)
The scene where Harrison Ford watches the surveillance tapes and gives orders for the tech guy (to zoom and back up ect.) is similar to the scene in Blade Runner when Harrison Ford analyses the photograph and gives orders to the Esper computer.

Caprica: Pilot (2009)
(TV Episode)
"Minister Chambers" uses the same type of glasses as "Tyrell", the inventor of "replicants" in Blade Runner. Blade Runner's replicants share much of the soul-searching-by-artificial-life attributed here to Cylons.

Universal Soldier: Regeneration (2009)
Homage in the scene where Scott kills his "maker" by pushing his thumbs under his glasses and into his eyes, which is almost identical to the scene in "Blade Runner" where Roy Batty (Rutger Hauer) kills his maker Dr Eldon Tyrell in the same way.

Fallout: New Vegas (2010)
(Video Game)
A description of a perk is "the flamer that burns twice as bright burns half as long" is a reference to Tyrell telling Roy almost the same line in Ridley Scott's Blade Runner.

Tangled (2010)
Flynn sees a ceramic unicorn when the palace guards are taking him to be hanged right before he escapes with the thugs, like Harrison Ford sees the origami unicorn at the end of Blade Runner while escaping from the police.

Deus Ex: Human Revolution (2011)
(Video Game)
In the police station, there is computer terminal for a user named Robin Deckard, same family name as the protagonist of 'Blade Runner', while the exchange of email with another user named Roy discusses borrowing Deckard's "Priss Coupe" versus Roy's "pleasure model". Roy Batty is of course the antagonist of 'Blade Runner', and Pris Stratton is another replicant from the film who is classed as a "pleasure model" when Richard Deckard, a blade runner (fictional class of special law enforcement personnel), is briefed by the police captain in the film.

Dredd (2012)
The small animals twisted out of copper wire by the unnamed Clan Techie (one found by rookie Anderson on the floor where she is shot) recall the origami animals left by Gaff on the floor outside Deckard's apartment in BLADE RUNNER.

Doctor Who: The Rings of Akhaten (2013)
(TV Episode)
In the final scene in the Tardis, The Doctor's first line is "Home again, home again, jiggity jig", a reference to J.S.Sabastian's androids greeting when he returns home. Also, in the penultimate scene, The Doctor's is providing a story to the Sun, including the line "I've seen things you wouldn't believe." Roy Batty says this to Deckard in Blade Runner, during his own monologue.

Grand Theft Auto V (2013)
(Video Game)
There is a fictional movie referenced several times in the game called "Shoulder of Orion II" , which is a nod to a famous quote from the end of the film Blade Runner

Furious 7 (2015)
The Jason Statham's character's name is Deckard. Furthermore, the attempt on his life, a failed assassination, is referred to as his being "retired" the same term used in this movie when replicants are killed.

The Americans: Do Mail Robots Dream of Electric Sheep? (2015)
(TV Episode)
The episode's title is a reference to the movie's source novel (Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep), which had been in theaters at the time of the show, and featured a similar pivotal conversation.

Fallout 4 (2015)
(Video Game)
Upon your arrival in Diamond City, you meet Piper, the intrepid reporter, and she accuses the town's mayor of being a synth. This is when you first learn about synths and the danger of androids infiltrating the Commonwealth. If you make your way to the center of town, you encounter a Japanese food cart where you can grab a steaming bowl of noodles from a robot, Takahashi, who speaks only Japanese.

Hitman (2016)
(Video Game)
The Curator in the "Situs Inversus" mission takes a phone call discussing rare colored eyes and he refers to the person on the other line as "Chew". And while hanging up he calls him "Hannibal", referencing Hannibal Chew.

Beddosaidosaib&acircpanku (2016)
(Short)
One of the primary sources of inspiration: especiall in post-production. One of the film's taglines, "Blade lying man" is also a play on the title of this movie.

Jigureul jikyeora! (2003)
Female character in Jigureul jikyeora! (2003) uses acrobatics to attack policeman similarly to female character in Blade Runner (1982), though here it is done in a humorous vein.

Red Dwarf: Back to Earth (Part Two) (2009)
(TV Episode)
Cat makes several origami squids. The Tyrell Coropration head office building is superimposed on London. The counter with the creator is a spoof of Roy's encounter with Tyrell. Kochanski appears like Rachael.

Red Dwarf: Back to Earth (Part Three) (2009)
(TV Episode)
The main storyline involves a search for the 'creator' so as to get more life; Cat leaves origami figures behind him in several locations; there is a scene where an Esper-like device is used to show what is written on a business card in a reflection of a reflection of a reflection on a tiny photograph; there is a scene in a cold storage room ("Noses, noses, I just do noses"); in a shot of London, there is a Tyrell like pyramid in the background; the huge billboards with the Asian women swallowing pills; the Tyrell-like character, complete with white dressing-gown and huge glasses; the dialogue between 'Tyrell' and the four characters is also verbatim the dialogue between Tyrell and Roy (eg "We want more life, smeg-head"; "the light that burns three quarters as bright burns five eights as bright as the light that burns a quarter as bright as the light that's gone out"); the umbrellas with the lights; the 'Deckard' type character; the chase through the crowded street culminating in the slow motion shots smashing through the glass; "time to die"; the skull crushing; the spoof of the happy ending